Du Yiye transmigrates into a book about an observational reality show for kids. The six-year-old child he replaces has a fussy little brother who chews on his pacifier all day. His task on the show is to take care of his little brother!
In his previous life, he worked himself to death as a pediatrician, and now he has a phobia of little kids.
This time, Heaven still won't leave him alone, sending him a chatterbox toddler who calls in his ear every day, "Brother One, Brother One..."
When his little brother cries, he threatens him: [Cry again and I'll throw you outside to feed the wolves.]
When he's hungry, Du Yiye says coldly: [Formula, hot water, mix it yourself.]
When he wets the bed, Du Yiye ignores him: [It didn't get my side of the bed dirty, anyway.]
Luckily, his little brother is independent and resourceful. He wipes away his own tears, mixes his own formula, and scrubs the sheets with his little bottom in the air. When he's finished, he even washes an apple and brings it to his brother, who's lying in bed feeling sorry for himself.
Du Yiye: There's pee on it! Take it away!
The other teams have sweet, gentle big brothers and adorable little brothers. Their team is the only one with such a bizarre dynamic. The comments are full of abuse, and even the children's parents can't stand it. After giving Du Yiye a thorough scolding, they lock him in a dark room to reflect.
In the middle of the night, cookies, chocolate, seaweed snacks... and a few chubby little fingers are pushed through the crack under the door.
"Brother, eat lots!"
Du Yiye's conscience finally stirs. He decides to accept the hand fate has dealt him and begins his miserable (and amusing) life as a caregiver.
Mini-scene 1: Milkies:
Du Yiye dreams that bugs are biting him. When he wakes up, he sees his little brother's big head buried against his chest, sucking away.
"You little brat, what are you doing?!"
His little brother blinks his big eyes, drooling. "Tummy hungry! Want food!"
Mini-scene 2: Getting shots:
Even as an adult, Du Yiye becomes a pediatrician. In the elevator, his little brother gazes at him with tender eyes and coos, "Brother, give me a shot when we get home~"
An auntie from next door steps in behind them. "Dr. Du, you treat adults too?"
"...A little."
"Perfect. I've been feeling short of breath and tight in the chest for the past couple of days. Come take a look at me later."
"...Sure."
Theme: Be happy every day
